This Photo Blog is an overspill from my main website www.kimfreeman.co.uk. Here I post current photographic work and assignments. You are currently on the Home page. Below under Pages you will see links to categories of photographs. Some of the photographs you see can be purchased for publication or made into prints. I hope you enjoy your visit here and of course being a blog I encourage you to log-on and leave comments. All commissions welcome.
About Me
- Kim Freeman
- I've been facinated with the world of visual images since helping my dad process Ilford black and white negative film at the age of seven. This facination developed into a career in graphic artwork and photography. My photography covers commercial, documentary, photojournalism, on-location portraiture and stock images. I design for all media (printed, digital and online), and have over 30 years experience in the graphics industry.
Friday, November 12, 2010
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Monday, November 8, 2010
Published: Three photographs
I have three photographs in the Bournemouth Borough Council Magazine BH Life Nov/Dec 2010 Issue. The photographs help to illustrate an area of Bournemouth called Southbourne. See page 19. A version of the magazine is online at: http://tinyurl.com/3yeq3u8

Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Friday, October 8, 2010
Architecture: Boscombe Pier - Dorset
Boscombe's newly restored pier has been voted Pier of the Year 2010 by the National Piers Society
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
On Location: Contact sheets from beekeeping assignment - Summer 2010
Dorset. This series of 14 photographs were taken over two weekends in June. The bee season is drawing to an end, but the drones are still mating with the queen and the sterile female workers are busy. The younger workers are called house bees and work in the hive doing comb construction, brood rearing, tending the queen and drones, cleaning, temperature regulation and defending the hive. Older workers are called field bees. They forage outside the hive to gather nectar, pollen, water and certain sticky plant resins (propolis) used in hive construction.
Thank you to David and Helga Aldersey for their interesting insight into the world of beekeeping, for the tea and cake in their wonderful garden and for the loan of the all important bee suit. Photographs available from Alamy.com or direct.
Thank you to David and Helga Aldersey for their interesting insight into the world of beekeeping, for the tea and cake in their wonderful garden and for the loan of the all important bee suit. Photographs available from Alamy.com or direct.

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